i
rntK . I . - i i t-
.HAINDEALER.
AX
INDEPENDENT JOURNAL,
T I'tblinlwl Weekly, at
SOM, sr. o
Two Dollar per annuia ; Ono Dollar for Six
Montis IN ADVANCE.
No nam will I entered or. th subscription
books until Ui money U reoHved, and the
paper will be stopped at the expiration of the
time paia lar,
' Spacis copies wHl be ami to any add rasa
ea applicalioD,
NORFOLK.
A. MYERS,
(rOIMElLT OF 8ALI8BURT, V. C,
FOREIGN & DOMEOTIC
JS'o. 6 COMMERCIAL EOW, FEB RY WHARF
. NORFOLK. VA.
Always on hand a full assortment of select
WINES and LIQUORS, both Foreign and Do.
rjentlc, wlilcn will be sold to the trade on a
ai-comattdatfot; lrmt as cat be bad iiere or
elsewhere. Orders rrsjHrctfu'ly solicited and
filled wlin promptness nod despatch.
- WiTrfi ndvsntares Offered U Uia tfadVin
DOMESTIC LigUOKS.
to wbK-h I call EdPEClAL ATTENTION.
Hare a ZH a 8 3 m
JUDF.R BIOOU,
A asa,
ASABIOOH,
Fnfmtrltj of S. C.
KADER BIGGS & CO.,
'GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND
COTTON FACTORS,
f BelPa Wharf, Norfolk, Vsu
' Liberal advances on Conslgumeiits.V
' Shipments to Liverpool FREE OF
FORWARDING COMMISSIONS, and tbe
usual adfanees made.
tp" Special attention paid to the sale of
COTTON- and all kinds of COUNTRY FRO
DUCEand prompt returns m:td
hauiusu anauorsand TIES furnished
on liberal terms.
August Id 2 6m.
ALL! BOWAHU. - OKO. K. MALTBT
HOWARD & MALT BY,
WHOLESALE DRALKRa IN
OYSTERS, FISH, TURTLE,
KUIT AND EARLY PItODUCE.
kTaV-Oysters Bplced to order.
, Xo. 9 Campbeltt Wharf,
NORFOLK, VA.
3m
ScptW
W. If. TATI.OR,
t. r. BLi.ioTr,
A. 8. MARTIN,
J. U. WATTKRS.
TAYLOR, MARTIN & CO.,
, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
ml Ml D ?f ml IZ JE
V. Main St. aitd Market Sqntirr
NORFOLjC, VA.
We offtjr all ffoods at NEW TORK rHICES
Septal 4m
1869. FALL TRADE. 1869.
Wholesale
Hardware !
TAYLOR, MARTIN & CO.,
COR. MAIN ST. AND MARKET-SQUARE
NORFOLK. V A.
YV?r ,utentln particularly and respectful
ly culled to our larjre stock of -
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, UN3 AND riSTOLS.
SPU A If U ASM .
oiaAusuAi, kaiLUOAD AND MILL
SUPPLIES.
We are now receiving,' and will continue to
do so all ilua seuaou, direct from Enrope,
larifa lines of .. . . i .:
CUTLERY. GUNS, ANVILS, VISES, FORKS
BCkKWS, IIINUE8, Ac!, &c '
This, In addition to our atock of American
Ooodis forms ouo of thohnrest stocks In this
country ; all of which wo otlor aa low a you
cau buy from any New York, rhUadelnhU or
Baltimore boose.
We solicit a personal call and will take great
pleaaura In allowing yoa throuKh our estab
lUhmert. and If Tit am m.t ..
you ca do a well with us as you can else
wbere, wo will not auk you to buy.
- 5Ti .r.dur? wU1 'clv our prompt and
earaul attention. t , Very respectfully,
TAYLOR, MARTIN Ay CO.
Norfolk, Sept. 558. - -, 2m
MISCELLAriEOUS.
BROlVNLEY&CUTHkEU,
Br ickmasons S Plasterers
, WLSON.N. C.
t MaaMMast tf . 1
wi rJl Brbot,,Prmc,,cal Workmen,
Ju.SE.FTT 1 " neatness and
ii.rtieH .Jk entrusted to us. Allordon
fill meet with promot attantlmv -
prompt attenUon. -
C. D. BROWVT RT'
A aril 27-
GEORGE CUTHRELL.
Chance of .Schedule.
urncn Seasoard A Roaroee R. R. Co
roKtaaooTn, Va., July 9th, I860.
Ow and af v MONDAY, Jalv 12ih Train, .in
Mail Train at...
Fretsht Train at
......... np.ir.
XO A. H.
Train on Wadnosday. "
F wight TrSl . TVeVdaV-V M M'
thrw.lI1S,,,,,,Slt.ye,do0 'th trains of
13 lo5.Riirond ndon Tuesdays, Thursdava
tHZZTTuP Frauk,,n tcamer tor
fr.?iiP,.,0aOUl,tLM 00 Saturday, Z
mLh SJ ,umer r Nag's Head.
Mail Train bound North will aton for nau.
&ZTfMi 6C BotklnWra1; WSS
. f v , . s 0 GRIQ
onperintondent of Xrananorttt
U f - ITMNAL REVENUE 1
Assist a aT AmessoW, Orrtcm, (
i will b. In uhDiTUi?n' DWrletSc. S
WTOfflc with Clerk of &nrt S Cowrt Honw.
C L. E8TES,
"'' tiV '-n. fUunt Aasranor,
f
Volume II -
NORFOLK.
DR. WORTHINGTON S
CHOLERA AND 'DIARRIIffiA MEDICINE!
.TTT'V. ALL BOWEL AFFEC-
Such aa
CHOLERA, DTARRU(EA, DYSEXTERY
wi MORBUS, COLIC AXl
ALL rA JSrUL AFfECTJOXS OF
.THE STOXACII BOWELS.
frreat iralne. The are only a portion ol ten
thousand. TnU Medicine ean be giren to' hi"
dren from four to Inumu!).. ia i , "
vw w uiut a lew teatlmnnlali. in i..
thlnton say. he gave it to hl ehlld ; at only
one dayld with a moat happy elfccC
Neeer allow tar Di.i.a .lZl,. ' .
crtplton on yoa and tl you It Is eood: kd
.vai UVUULiJLUA A.lil lllKHAIirTl r
.uu c na not got It, tell him to
dcr It everybody ought to hare it. i
or-,
TESTIMONIALS: I i
Medical PuuvETOK'sOFrica or N. P., j
. RaleJab. June 8a. 18f,:' i
D5.S'M!a,.P,,rTeror' Richmond, W.,
DDr 8lr iThte will be handed to you ;. b
Nr. . , :, muiiimsuuro,
. Wno IS the uroiirli-tnr of k f Tm.. J
cf,Jjbrt? remedy which bears bts uruc. fjie
Visits Richmond to aepnrn matorUt. ...J J.
aio yon-Hjity render him will be sincerely ; 11 IV.
Predated, a the stock in North Carolina i tu
tlrely exhausted, and all tba sorjreons whom I
aavesupuiicd rrcatlT nn.f.T it ,
known lor Dtarrhosa. and kindred diseases
Ha m ifflnd It dlfllcult to articles ft on tbe
trade, and as the medicine is for the army.) he
tkAlltrl.t w..lMk I j. . J
thousrht you might have snne in excess . I
1 O'61"? rt'PCctlnIly,yourobd,t8erT,t.
- V. F. tR&r.VL Medical Purveyor N. C
i iT ' ""erreu me rurveyor lieu
eral ol the Confederate States, w ith the fctate
ment that the medicine within unmed has ontr
enjoyed a hih reputation In ihU Stat- both iu
Kespecttally, ; , E. WARREN,
f rurveyor Gen'l for State of N,
Orricn of Scboeojj General C. S.
.i.f 'orlll,,KtoB can furnl8:i larreuu;m
tUieaofhla medicine, wc will place it inf tbe
army as retnedjr lu bowel affections. 1
, . 8. P. MOORE!,
Iff.. ..r ..
Burgeon UcueralC. S.iA.
Camp or Instruction,
Kalebjli, N- C, rfuuc 25, 1804.
I take pleaaure in idvlnL' testimonv to1
great value of Dr. Worthiugton's Remedy in
all this diseases lor which ltT
the
think it peculiarly useful lu the army, aiwi have
round it uue of the very beat remedies fa the
treatment or the bowel affections which Iform
so larj;e a part df the sickneaa of camp lifa.
It has bi-cn vdry extensively ecd in this
(Amp, and with uniformly good result a.
.. i F. Ht OAKRE1T,'.
Surgeon in Chief.
OOI.lj.lirltf. NC iniF s m-,o
Dr. R. H. WorvhiHtouMt afford me plea
sure to state that I have ased your Cholera and
djiuuM aieaicine on several occasions, and
have always found sDeeilv relief. V h.,i of.
ten nscd it f- the benetit of the pupils of this
Institution, and in every Instance tbe person
Ueiug it bus bceu cOeclually restored. I rt'ard
it as an excelleurtumily inediciniu.'
Yoars, trnlv, I
' . M. FROST.
r Prealdeat Wayne Female College.
The following la from Judge Heath :
I have made mm of Dr. Wortbi-n.ton' r.hni.
era Medicine in a klulu ca of eutldeu and
vloleut dlsea-e : its effect was immcdnuo and
the euro perfect.' fthlnkltan inval
cription. t .-,,,.. . . . .
J ' R. R. HEATH.
oacnton, . V,, OcU 10. Ii4.
f ... .. . ,
; mSSHOKK. RATXIR.
, . Littleton, IIertfoko Co., N. d
uctouyr 28,' 1851
I hare used Dr. Worthiinrton a
icliio wfth ray negroes, and have lonnd itj to be
Med-
uivmiiiHiiisuujr iu uuwei ancctions.
rw-rJNKTIl RAYNER
Dr. R. H. WoTthington Dear Sir :1 h.
nsed your Medicine in iuany-cnse of bowel d's-
eaao, lor wdich you prescribed it, and in
instance its effects have exceedfrf
every
. , . " ' .u
liknirtilntt ..luiliitmna I r . . .1 t .
mofet
-r. i khi u i. na ,an Im-
portiint addition to the list of family medicine.
' ' 1 ? - V. U, DAKI1AM. ht. D.,
; ' - ' Southamptlon Co, Va.
DrT R. Worthlnsrton Dear Rlr; I 'l,.
been using your Cholera and Diarrtoea Medi
cine for throe years. I have given It to aiy. in
fant with signal success. ;
GEORGE W. NEAL.
From Rev. J. H. Davis, of Murfrersboro'l N. C
Dr. M'ortbiuirton's Cholera and I)i,rrin..'
Medicine has been used with the tlntt fr.
under my observation for the lat twa years! iu
this instltntion. ' We lud U a .ife and i.rnnux
remedy In diseases of the bowel.-, for which it
is principally aeignca, and bet little loss
efficacious iu derangements of the nervous sys
tem. We keep it constantly on hand .and rn.
ort to it with increasing coofldenee-witb every
repetition of iu use. a " i J.H..DAVI3i -
: , . H .;. President W. F. College.
Dr. Wortblncton i Your Cbnlpr. xr,nt
l the best medicine I have ever naed for Chol
era affections. IRED. 8. ROBERTS.
' - WlLMIKQTOtf, M. C.
Dr. R. H. Worthlngton Sir : Phase send
me ono dosen of your Cholera Medicine, for I
can't do without it ; tt is the best I ever nscd
w W. 8. . ANDREWS."
Willsburq, Aes, September 8, 1857.
' . MrRFREESBOao', N. Nov. 2. 1858.
Dr. R. H. Wortblngton Dear 8ir We,
the nndersigncd, citizens of Hertford county,
believe your preparations more valuable iu the
.household, as a family medicine, thau any other
we have aver used. We say what we believe.
We have ever fonnnd it t be of beneficial ef
fect tn relieving those affedions for which it is
recommended. ' j
J. W. Hill. M. M. Wise, L. T. Spiers. E.
Custer. V p. Beamaii, H. T. Lawiter O Par
er, John W. Harnee, R. t. Parker, T. J. Uol
lomau, . J). Newsom, J. WiUon Uarnee,
James fkBLV. L. Anderson, 8. fl. Harnce
,Trlk0ll.Snpror CoBrt) Charles F Camp
bcU, D. D, Jesse J. Ycates, J. U. Magct; J. M.
Trader, A. W. Dardcn, Samuel Moore 1W. C.
Parker, George A. Butt, . D. Wiuborn BeuJ
A. Spiers. Jas A. Duke, Professor G. F. Col
LeS. T- P.. Boone, L. C. Lawrence. I L. W.
Koire, Lriah Van2han, L. M. Cow per, Clerk
touniy Conn, David A. Barnes, JudSs Super
ior Conrt, F. J. Deanes. 7 F
TU Micio h-8 been heretofore so
hlsh that It was not every one that had one
dollar to spare to buy a bottle: Having i made
arraoienu with Dr. W. to give me the ex
eluslTowhoteaate agency for too Medicine, I
have induced him to put it up In two size, tlx:
9.1 swsknttsa feawl RA a. -a '
JAMES T. WIGGINS.
PROPRIETARY WHOLESALE AGENT,
v arw Btleet, XoKrous. Va.
oruers .nouid be addPecd.
Iat aiii.. hp rw.. 1. . .. . i '
"Usi. . y . O'
''i jieis ana .Mcrcuantsl
-f reeciom
1 1 1 l r r sim jhw an ' n ; . l Tiir
Coiiscieiice Fifee
WILSON; NORTH
THE PLAINDEALER.
WILSON. NOVEMBER . I 800.
! , People "Will T1U.
Wc may go through the world, but twill be
Tery slow, . ;
If we listen to all that is said as we go ;
We'll be worried and fretted and kept in a
stew,
For nteddleaome tongues must have something
to do
For people win talk, yon know. "- -"
If qnici and moda yoa'U hare it presumed
That your humble appearance la only assumed'
You're a knave in disguise,, or else you're a
, fool,
Bui don't get excited keep perfectly cool
For people will talk yon know.
If, generous and noble," they Tent yet their
spleen !
u'll Lear some loud hints that yon're selfish
and mean ;
If upright and honest, aid fair aa the 'das-.
They'll call you a rogue in a sly, sneaking
. ; way
For people will talk, you know.
And then If you show the least boldness of
( heart, '' "
Or a slight inclination to take your own part;
They'll call you an upstart conceited and vain.
out itcep straight ahead and don't stop to ex
plain j J j
For people will Ulk, yon know.
If threadbare your coat, or old-fashioned your
',. , hat, . , i
8ome one, of course, will take notice of that,
And hint rather strongly, that you.-caij't pay
your way, . ,
But don't get excited, whatever they aay
k or people will talk, you Know.
If you dress in the fashion, don't think to es-
For they criticise then in a different shape ;
You're ahead of your means, or your! tailor's
unpaid,
But mind your own business there's naught
to be made, : ' . ' .
For people will talk, you know.
They'll uot talk before you, but then at your
back,
Of venom and slander there's never a lack;
How kind and polite in all that they say,
But bitter as gall when you're out of the way J
For people will talk, you know.
The best way to do U tp do as you please, .
For your mind, If yon have onei will then be
at eae,
Of cour se you meet with all sorts of abuse,
But don't think to stop them, it ain't any use
For people will talk, you know."
IIom- to Hloll a IIusTmnd. "
It is an old proverb that ".a 'man
is what his wile will let him be."
Like all proverbs, it is true often
enough to be taking to the popular
miud. A man's ;.conduct, his mor
als, his general thrift, are deter
mined byi a variety of circumstances.
But none amonar all the infl iippppb
- - --
that act upon him is to be com pared
to the influence of his wife. A man
may be good in spite of a foolish
woman; but the chances in any
rase are against it. A man may be
bad notwithstanding the presence
of a discreet and excellent woman;
but unusual temptation or great
depravity will be required to effect
such a result. A woman'sdnflu
ence is persuasive and continuous
Kising up, going down, gcing out,
or coming in, she is with the hus
band. Others have fo gain access
to him. She has .a near place and
the first chance always; was first
in the morning, and the last at
night. She touches all the springs
of life, through her children,
through her domestic arrange
ments, through her personal at
tractions. She reaches his pride,
his ambition, his temper, his love
and his passions, as no other one
may. The strongest natures can
only partially maintain an inde
pendence, and common natures not
at all. In this paper weshall look
only to the dark side ot tho picture,
and sketch a few of the ways in
which a wife can destroy - her hus
band. She can dispel the marrfage
illusion that she was good, amiable
and angelic. After a few days, let
her manifest'selfisboess ; study her
k:. .-rV.iJ lZ-: -A .
iii9 4tuiauu; niui icuuii Eret Dim
angry and torment him till he is
furious ; convince him that she
cares tor him only when she has
some plan to carry oiit, that he ia
of value to hef plana1, but ia used
like printer's type,, td be set up or
distributed to suit her caprice. Let
her sec to it that the honso.ia un
comfortable." Scold" him when, he
leaves, aud when he comes Iiouu;
give him a w.ar!ui TcvVplivn. Whcu-
aA i k tn. : 1 1 ...I"
JPreSs j-HPr
CAROLttA, TUESDAY,
ever aajtbirr goa wrbtig, put the
blame on litr JTever give up on
anj question; watch his words and
actions, and tir'ownp to him erery
day, in the raostprovoking- manner,
his little mistalia. ; This will ftirm
a first-class receist for ruining any
common man. . Jj will be sure to
take hr comfort somewhere away
from home. If his borne is drearr.
the drinking shop ti gay and. ge
nial.; If Lis wife peppers him, all
the more reason for spending as
much time with jolly fellows who
tell good stories, drink in good fel
lowship, and have a rousing good
time generally ! Then, the wife
will have a good chance to excite
sympathy in her behalf, as a, poor,
neglected creature, and the hus
band will be duly regarded as a
monsrer ! At this stage of affairs
she. should treat him before folks
with studious, kindness and with
angelic meekness ; the tronblo will
be am ply "repaid by the liberty
which she will have when they are
by themselves. If a woman sets
out, she can make home little bet
ter than a hell. But women need
not to pursue such a vulgar path to
ruin; A wifemaylov her husband
and her children. hthi mav nnrr.,vn,
her ordinary duties faithfully, and
yet ruin her .husband by foolish
ambition. We sav foolish
, .
tionj lor there is such a thing as a
sensible thrifty and honorable am
bition. It is a good thing to have
an ambitious wife. A man is quick-
cued, stirred up, and kept sharp.
tT ' " J . - ' .
ae is inspired to better. his condi
tion and to lift his children to a
level far. above that at which, he
started.
But, let a woman's ambition iura
on show and seeming" rather than
on substance and reality, and she!
will drive her husband to ruin, un
less he is made ot uncommonly good
stuft. She wishes to equal the best
She is ambitious of clothes, of a
fine but for him, extravagant ta
ble. She envies every one more
fprosperous than her husband is.
She wishes a house a little bevoud
Miis means; she will have clothe
not consistent with his income; she
demands expensive pleasures which
suck up his slender earnings ; she
brings him in debt, keeps him fe
verish with anxiety, and finally
poisons his very honesty. Many a
man breaks down in reputation and
becomes a castaway, under thestim
ulationofhis wife's dishonest am
bition. For, to live beyond one's
means is dishonest, and to desire
to do so is to desire a dishonest
thing. f
.Let a woman scatter faster than
her husband Scan gather ; let her
notions of duty send her gadding
about everybody's business but her
own ; let her religion be severe and
censorious, and stand along the
path of duty like a. thorn-locust
hedge on a garden walk, which
pricks and tears everbody that goes
near it; let her secure ,thc art of
making home uncomfortable, and
of tempting her husband to prefer
any other place tb it; let "her use
her husband as seamstresses do pin
cushions, to stick pins in ; and,
with ordinary luck, she will ruin
any commonly clever fellow in a
few years. Having driven him to
a drunkard's grave, she can muffle
her "martyred heart under funeral
smelling crape, and walk in lonely
black, until some new victim helps
her put on again her wedding suit.
" ' ' ' Rural America.
Some aritsrmetictan ealcolaUs that
. ,
loDacco cnewer consumes two
inche of a plug a day, for fifty years,
he will chew'in that period sixty-four
hundred and seventy -five feet, or
nearly half a mile an inch thick, and
two inches broad,. coating two thous
and and sixty-five dollars I And
ejecting one pint of saliva per day
frr fifty years, the total would swell
into nearly twenty-three hundred
gallons a respectable lake, and al
most enough to flt the reat Eit--ni
iu ! .
ee Trade Freedom for "Wliite IVXen.
NOVEMBER 9, 18G9.
It c 1 Piiwer.
Whitevcr may be the efforts to
degrade the Southern people politi
cally, and rob them of the privileges
which all free men in a free conntrr !
should enjoy without effort, their
progress to genuine power and in -
flueneo ear, Vinl.
tarded. They are already on the
'v tvunrvi a ri Ij rc-
W l
" a vuu J VIM. iilv
hi-h road tr, m.tr;.i .i.L
independencc orthdughl and attion
. . ni.ll.jUim ilf, , T. . . .
that fall pockets, and immense fa'eili
ties for improvement in traffic and in
ter-eommnnirAf inn rrW-m .;n
, eventual-
Iv enable them tn .11
neous disabilities. The ,r, hn;u '
; --
.-...v..Uo .uu cut tun. lactones in un
exampled plenty. Alabama, Missis
sippi, "Tennessee, Arkansas, and!
Texas, are decolv nNd in
nek f !, r .I" '?:
r.u...U6 aiia vuusiructing
.;iL.,i rru . .. ?
railroads. The chief object of build
mg these roads, is to secure .cheap
and easy outlets for cotton and other
crops to points which it is now al
most impossible to reach with pro
duce or manufactures, without sus
taining an expenditure of money and
time that the returns would in no
wise warrant. As to the erection of
factories, we have it on good author
ity that there is scarcely a single
thriving town of 3,000 inhabitants,
in Alabama and Mississippi, that is
not preparing to erect a mill for ma
king coarse cotton or woolen goods.
These factories are also beinr pro
jected in other Southern State, and
from such factories it will be an easy
step to many other institutions for
the practical development of miscel
laneous industries of an important
character. All these enterprises
these grand schemes for vast internal
improvomente, and these needed in
dustrial undertakings are in good
hands. Nearly all the Ex-Confederate
officers of note have turned their
attention to them. With these gen
Maman ltt,j.a t V . - ,
umita uus uccunic a scconaa
rv matter
They, have discovered
that wealth is the true source 0rj
Mtver, and that in her purse
se lies the
real influence of the South. Two
cotton crops of immense value are
furnishing the capital with which the
Southern people are making their new
experiments; and, we are glad to
say, such capital as is required from
the North is being furnished without
hesitation ; for our capitalists are not
blind to the future brilliant prospects
of the States which bogus religion
and crazy philanthropy would des
troy for the sake of making an idol
of the vicious negro. The Richmond
Whig predicts that in five years there
will hardly be a productive region in
the South not supplied with a rail
road, and we have every reason to
believe this prediction will be veri
fied. Exchange.
Physloirnomy,
It is said that any nose which is
less than the height of the forehead
is an indication of defective intellec
tual power. The eyes indicate cha
racter rather by their color than ten reports will be made to tho Sec
form. The dark blue are found most retary as early as practicable,
commonly in persons of a gentle aud ! 10. Abides or animals of decile J
refined character, light blue and grey j
in the rude and energetic. Lavater
says: "Hazel eyes are the more
usual indications of a mind mascu
line, vigorous and profound, just as
genius, properly so-called; is almost
always associated with eyes of yel
I ! . . . .
owisu cast, Doraenngoa Hazel. The
w "yrB leir j
possessor is under .the influence of -
:rur:;. . uc"er co":
Muueu uv au reason, a very small
eye-brow is an indication of want of 1
force of character. A tolerably large ;
month is essential to vigor and ener-j
gy, and a very small one is indicative ,
itt. ana a Terr amnll nn i im iKitir.
ui weaaness ana inaoicnce. , in a,
manly face the upper lip should ex-;
. i i i j i . . '
:
Fleshy l,p. ,r. ofuoer found aaso.
kuu uctoou ana uam diu t rt n... i
ciated wita roluptuous, and meagre t
ones with a passionless nature. Tbe j
retreating chin indicates weakness ;
th
c pcrpcnuicuiir. sirt-u'tli
tin
' o t .
l::r. m f ii
Number 41.
THE SOUTHERN FARM.
Ilulea and lteoulaiiAn.'A . .
. nv v .-I iut ir, -
ui,Xi,-,-s!S!i-raAiwF.ir. .i.k. .-n
tutu, 17th. swot
nnd IWtls Nov.
. .
. V ?lilim for premiums is
I if u ' 0A?wiltion "J
frw e States.
J. State and District Societies
1 w
ar ,nvtw to send dclerates to our
uuihi -x sir, arm tney m r.
ccive complimentary badges.
S. Indiridaals paTinr- tveatr-fire
j dollant, are admitted to life-taeaber-
! . . ,
!L,P of th, "sociatton, and art en
! lit,eJ' e immediate members
UfV;.f.-:i:.. ... . ..
, v. hum iKLuiiirs. id inm it on at all
times to the Fair Grounds to the
.privilege of competing for preainms
! "" 10
without charge, and all the future
PUbacanons of the Association.
1 a.i i
Annual Mei
embers hip entitles
the individual to the privilege of one
Fair by the payment of one dollar
they having-paid the initiation fee
of one dollar. All members must
subscribe to the constitution and by
laws. o. Single entrance, fifty cents.
0. Children half-price. '
7. Additional charge of fifty per
cent, for persons entering on horse
back tr in vehicles.
8. The show grounds will be open
on Saturday, the 13th day of Nov
ember at 9 o'clock, A. M., lor the
reception of animals and articles
designed for exhibition. They must
be entered at the Secretary's Office,
and have their entry cards, whieh
are to be attached to the animal or
article exhibited before being receiv
ed within the enclosure. No entries
of stock permitted after 9 o'clock on
Wednesday morning.
9- All male xhtbttor must be
come members of the association
previous to tho admission of stock or
articles.
10. Ladies exhibiting articles of
lht',r own marufacture are exempt
. . , - V.
rom this condition, and are ad
milled
frce Jur,nS lbc exhibition.
11. No article or animal entered
for a premium, can be removed. Scam
the ground before the close or the
exhibition. The violation of this
rule forfeit! the premium.
12. The Executive Committee will
exercise proper care over the prop
erty of exhibitors, but the owners are
.desired to give their attention f to
their animals and articles, and at the
j close of the exhibition remove them.
13. Persons desiring to offer stock
or articles for sale during the Fair,
must notify the Secretary ,a the
time of entering.
14. Premiums will not be awarded
unless the animal or article is worthy
of it, even if there is no competition.
15. The Judges are requested to
assemble n Wednesday morning
and receive their badges from the
Secretary, and under the escort of
the Marshal and assistants, proceed
to the examination of articles "in
their respective deDartmentn. Writ!
wieriV, for whieh no premium is of
fered, will be reported by tbe Judges
to the Executive Committee for
discretionary premiums.
17. The Marshal and his aids, will
preserve .order within the irroundj
during the day, and an efficient po-
'ice protect the property at nirht.
lo. it wdl be the duty of the
Marshal nd aids to take charge of
Apartment
arrange
the
aftici
es for, and aid the Judges in
ib
miam artie,M P '
Vx Salesof .took. Lc. L Friday
. . . . T i
the last day of exhibiti.
ion.
. 20. A band of n-iU .;n
position ia the grounds dorior th'iVwfor two IKn hJ ai-
iuours oi exuiDUiea.
i 21. The members of tho asaocia-
Uon are re.iucsted to assemble at th. !
City Hall, on Monday niht, Norem-'
bcr l.ith, preccling the fair. i
t..- . . . ,
. .'icvun-' ji lnvmirs or the
f. r .
IPLAITOEALER.
Ratet of AdTCrttshiR:
TraawMnt alln k.
!Z .TS1 7-rW emu fuc ra. h sb
oaaji tiMsr-igsv.
Taem aafa,
.................. (M
..-.. .
....... i -.
OwlMnn,
a f tisrr.
TrArnWJ iiJmWBl, roviVl ra.S r
Jrsaaoa. Contract UraJUU,u p.,.l'.
S Barter t dvaMw. TW uru.. iL i
wrpliw4 -iU fa evwy haataac
btumesj anj discussioo -of axi-H.'.-
I tarsi tUbteta An r .V. r
AAaAA.
!VHUjiaT !lir.
A practical farmer, of Chester
county, Pencrylvania, gites if ihc
Gennantown Telegrsph, hi. method
of feeding hogs, and tic malts sf
lWvaias from Whit we tx
tract the fallowing :
I would name fifty per cent, ia
steadof twenty-five as thcdi3Yrci;c
between letting tho pigw feed ihri.
elves and feeding them ia a proper
manner between letting tie m prrnd
their own corn and bavin it
, , e. ---
for them.
To frying purposes I r prefer tho
breed known here as the Chestrr
county White," and to them ray f.
perience is mainly confined, luxaal
ly have my stock pigs dropped aorar
time in tho 10th month (Ocubcn
and wean them at four wrtlt olli
after which I feed on milk aad com
meal, as much aa they.will eat tp
clean, feed at different times through
out the day, say every three or four
hours.. j
My experience convinces me that
it is beet to feed all my young stork
"little at a Ume, but that little often,:
and that with this manner of fredmp
they will ahow a much greater rate
of improvement than when they re
sume the same amount of fol in
three feeds per day. .
During cold weather I mix , the
meal with warm or hot water ami in
just such quantities as will form or-
feed ; aa soon aa dono feeding I tni
that for the next feed, which hen
the next feeding time cornea, will be
found to U m llkKktnash, and ,n or.
der to furnish enough moisture, will
have to be thinned with warm water.
Of course this mode of feeding'
only applies to pigs htn they arc
small, and daring cold weather; as
soon as the weather is warn rnoa-1,
trie teed can be mixed vith col 1
ter, and in large iiuatAitic ; lot I
am not sure whether it would net
pay to continue the hot water all the
'time. J
During the Summer, and when fat
tening in the Fall, I ue two barrels
or half hogsheads, and in tLia r
am able to keep the lop mixed - for
three or four days before luac it and
allow it to beeome a little a,ur;
the weather is cold, a Utile may . U
left in tho hogshead to assist jn il9
aouring of the next batch, I Am
well aatiafied that four btuhtla of
ground corn fed in this way, i;i
make as much pork as ten bushels of
unshellcd corn, fed by throwiu it tu
th
nure in the pen. .
Fed in the above manner I think
one bushel of meal (one bushel of
corn will make one buibei ol meal
after the miller's toll is taken oat )
should make six to seven pounds of
pork, whijh at present prices woul 1
cost from ten to eleven ctal jr lb.
I have fed pigs which I thought ma le
ten pounds of pork to the buihcl tf
corn; hot I have also fcJ tl-oio
which did not make four, so that I
would feel safe in naming from fire
to six pounds as the average wei-ht
of pork which should be made frota
on bushel of shelled corn.
I hare found that if X allow toy
pigs the rsngoora field of goad
wheat stubble or second crep of clo
ver ia addition to their usual f.rU of
meal, they will fatten rapidly; in
fact I have known pigs to be kept in
a field of a second crop oi clour,
with free access to water, fwr fu.-
tt0 and improve in cwUtiua ai!
l. . . : -
mc stac Atany pigs arc very ivu I
of clover hay ; 1 ouoc fed a b;oi
common Louse slop and oue j nrt of
com per day, and 1 ihak ahc iot.ro-
Tcd 00 lL AU P y fon 1 of
calfcloTCr hJ Ua stirred au
tb'r .lup, and will time cm it..
i su mnni hot utf m-i id' rir.
W. . r
them the rane of a - ord rrtur.-v
r.